davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

4f4f-f<kEA-@E li-E EsI-c ~
The b.l % a-ne8a tae constitution " Il
- permit tbs Legls.zture - Increase toe
nunter u judges O the supreme Court
( from thrsa - Eve wrieh bas passs1 oot1
EOgss.. ought D. and do1Jt.sss WI mel
. wi-h very genera approval throughout tbs
ststa II h&z long 5ssu evident tnst tns
Supreme Court Judge haye more work u
d. than they ought ~ have, and great
( deal more thGu Lney can do with justice W
tnerH@lves an9 satisfaction ~ the Ps9Iie.
Ia order % Dispose n the business winch
rJrsssss up9u them aud which ls steadily .l-
crsasug they az f9rcsd u dseids points y.
law witnout t5s thorough research and care
fll consideration w-slict az lsrsssssry - pro
duo decisions which WI sand rhs tsI u
TINS
4 glance al the record u the work Of tDe
Supreme COur- Gincs Its organization SHOWS
rhat its docket now contains about Eve
TIMES aS many casse aaoaslly a. i dad forty
years ago Those who have Oyy0ss5 IL
crsasing the number u the Judges dOlDi3sss
failed u realize how grestly TIE business u
the court mas grown Il aDgut a. t1s rLrue
n the judges were occupied when tns Nun
Ter II cssss fled annually wa 10 III
Judges cannot d a. careful aud ey,lscis1-
tlous work now Y'be1 the number is more
than 800
There is other legislation with regard y
the courts that is uss5sd- II relates ~ tie
salaries II the Judges. The State cz.n afford "
pay taesn more than g.. 90 eaeh year. Toe
Justice n the United STATES FUprene Court
releiye 1000 a year each. and judges n
toe New York supreme Court ar TIsid 81
JJD--st beast those vino hold court IL New
YORK city receive that sum Bvsn E p
lice Justice ~ that city GET s..DJJ & yea
j may bs ss5d that the places On the
Supreme bench II TINS 6tste never e & beg
ging. That Is true, but II il certain tlat
lawyer 10 the prime u life. Whose ability IL
sufficient % command frst-class prac1iGe.
viii not seek 500 place, where there IL
al enormous amount u work ~ do, MT
w1thstanding the fact that il j. VERY
honorable one, and one which any man
might feel proud - occupy.
But becauss Judges can - oDtainsd for
3, go il doesn't follow that they ought 70
~ paid no more than that sum. II the sal
airy of supreme Judge were reduced 70
- 90, doubtless il would not " ditilcult "
I'll vacancies On The Supreme Bench The
policy Of the State ought " he " pay those
who serve her what their services are worth.
II is the wisest policy, and 10 certain. in the
long run, " bs productive Of the lest re-
suits.
The importance II having the laws coz
rsSlIy sntertyre4esS csurla,t IL everest mated
S-os.sty and bslsiDsss are bailt upon them.
and decisions which d. not command conf
dence. and are frequently reversed, produce
confusion and cause heavy losses 70 BE- In
ralrrei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18
Berry Walls Successor.
Erorn fhe Nen- Ynrk H,ln


One OF the most beautiful tableaux of local
New York life was seen yesterday in a bright
October sunlight on Upper Broadway Mr Bob
Hliliard had JUS, come ont Of lis hotel alfred
in gorgeous and captivating rarnent He sur
veyed himself complaceudy in TIE window of
the big drug store on Thirtieth sire I and Broad
way, and them arranging the rose in his button
hole with careless wave Of the hand. he TOOK
up position on the corner and gazed keeuly
down Broadway
Five women started back spasinodicaliy. car
horse sBeezed, and the driver Of a hanson
elutehed wildly at his reins and reeled half over
backward.
1t was at this moment that Mr. Charles Rice
came out Of the doors Of a 'Pickwick" and
catching glimpse Of the gorgeodsness across
the street he gently crossed the car tracss and
stepping up within few feet Of Mr. HHliard
fell into an attitude Of deep and admiring con
temptation. Both men stood there for a long
while. billiard was wrnpt ia an intr )spectiye
realization Of bis innate spiendor, while Mai
klces waT-Deatcn cOuntena1ce and ciaspsd
hands were indicative only Of honest admira-
ton. HllIard wore vanished boots, white
ce9din2ly fetching ia the way Of buff waiStcoats
a scarlet tie, towering collar. snugly fitting
wine-colOred cO0t. the glossiest Of beavers the
reddest Of gloves and the nattiest Of canes.
Roses and iewelry lent the final touch TO his at
tire. Mai. Rice continued 70 stare at his friend
until be bad AFFORDED every detail Of his attire.
and then, stepping up 20 him. he touched him
on inc shoulder and said In a tone Of deep feel.
ing:
Bob you've won In cantcr"
won whati' asked the actor
The cup. said Maj. Rice. shortly. Berry
Wall sn I IN i al all He thinks be is and so do
somc 81 his friends. but ne doesn't trot in the
same class. When u comes - sizing up against
you in the matter II ciDthes he IS lost in cloud
q dust before the race begins Berry Wall
Bah Why, he ism ia II"
Maj. Rice conveyed the object Of his admir-
alton across the street after this and they en-
tered the Fickwick'' arm Ia arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18
HDEI TO NEW LDyERTEEMESI2

MEETgsos-CJlathatn Eeal Estate and In
f1roveu1eni Company: The CHATHAM Mutual
Liar AsyDclatsga
MILITAKY OEDEEs--Say&unab Caae1si Cgls-
thorpe Light Infantry.
spEegAL GyTgcEs-G Notice u Application for
Eaiiroad Charter; Bills Agsinss BRITISH steam
shlps Astrssa and Hsr1lepoDl a. " Grew n
Brati1a Steamships Gl4dlolus. Ups, WYE sns
Gen Tsnar
PskKos-scbreiner'r Muse HOUSE
PAKTiDo FyK CEsT CsGLKs- EIeser & itrns
Distributing Agents
GsoLD PEsE. PEEcg1s ETc.-Dsyls Bsog
PIANOS AED CEGAss-L 4 2 s. n. r.
CHE6p Coslc6K EDYEETLsZ NEsEs Help Want
Cd Employment Wante1. For Esnt: For Sale;
Bfrsyed. Board Lost Miscellaneous
AuCrg0a SAFE Furniture, E5e.. BY J. d. La
EOcise's Sons; Comfortable Home by &. H.
Dorset Handsome Furniture, By ). MeLaugb
lin & Son.
HITTER AID FUKEIsHEE-I1zF&r
AkUsEkENTs- Andre Alpine Choir.
GiYTs yoE wEDDIEos 2ND AEKIyEEsARIgs-L
& B. S. n u.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE Baltimore Steamship
Line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

u vas 80 issEz -ssqIss- q ths dressed. sElz
: AZlszE l,T-y .I-LEls-s- II 11e cagz-se q -te
1zlzsEa se-Innr q 11e q --zzT ri-Ts -1es7 acr-e
pa eszs1e D1uILHrs M lEElIzR-zlEzs-lT a-1s-
LIZ s-TleE L. Tia E-z-E 81 E1E1IgE ElsE q l11s
II mr. E,ruE5s-e1 FzrE uolI-uz - he'd and 5ur
L1ai PURPOSE CO. 1IIfiEler- tue EH--EIuEI -asa1
-ss-saz@ 1lls1llna=T, VII - present G11 caauuc-
lle SALTS q STANCE Fll1zz-- Tll- VII EAT, nv
trends, Elc . queer fslaca FIR sae1 : Sais-1- =
.sgssa1e-E- M OWL Bae2 continued znC MINIS
-. Is ne pruT3s=d W me aEcE egve- ut EnE
alals WIKI me hymn ssoE- was &c hE-e Tns
TsrDe1ss3uu gC, zrulI2l fsT tA-sSzfsc- Park WIlr
uEaEE uEnc EE1 nu4- L1e @uaI5Bz -Z-1z on M
Aurs hefuT~ gong 10 r. ce-u8st=--v e 81 then
tuTs-z e1u4c JlE- VIZ t1eT v-a-e .e--lElE-.
BIZ Then D1f EVl meE ever c111Del -ssG-
-ss1E-e boon sEHc-fy aliEs and z.s ETIlc v-lsr
q IL 1r1-iie- s,l-iL - c1Iu-5is5 VIII SIuE tine
Z75ls hEEnr- Ihe Xxi away. vE-r earthly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

Yer TorE Correspondent q me LlnciHno.5
EtDs1lTeT-
TIE cz1i- announced lev aETK E1-o IN. death
Z All-. aimee TIE Fr=c1 opera nuLIf7e actress
and private iz11ers from fn-r- indicate 1nG- ne-
death vas tn -g-sll- IL cancer She sailed Tor
France something gv.r EtIrHz months EEn There
WEh pzl-s1 and stricken EXPRESSION on rlsr lace
q 1Lsi IlEi-- Bu' n was 2s--lfg1 - her TRENDS
Is not 81 -uc- dus - physical 1llIneuT a. 10 her
Elss pl,1EI-T1-1I- il vE affair Size WHO had con-
y9e-=- Ill Der 4Er by hsr smiles and W-iiss. the
g7adF TgII-B aud TIE 8aldnea1s = me Theatrical
cIrcles- 1z7Ss.t f=l z TlgtIfI TIE orlec1 q ta-
El7etl1r Indifferent a-11r. Cuban
1lzII7c Isi-sUlrn e supported bsr II Der con-
Iszlr o. tl-7- - four years His qualifications
CT ac-lT ue-~ - T5s1T rhaT h-f IlzflzEaT
11l- have dropped hin several seaB11s a-o on
~ ~ 1ut--1-r-1r- a-lo 14elz-1l d A1-1ee --r
saE - 4as- -1ree SEASONS II tins country
yare -sg- profitable anl VII Ler falling fortune
cane re bow % discovering rha- DeicRnpo
was Il laT- VII rival actress. En1 was En-
gee 90 Zz--T Bsr Within month or two
nes-l-e SD 4a-- -EIs country AzEnee WIS obliged
q gszw- ler jewels II order 70 pay hs- l8n6ls1v
81 sTlT-a---1 IL e1sZ-- about tn same time 70
zzsE- Z e1zrEe azs1Zsr II acquaintance 70 whom
zI- LIZ z--rls-s1 E -lrg u u pawus1 AMI who
a=t-El1-1 1er C r. Then she had ber lsndladF
E--=s--1 for sealing 3 se2isEin duIE1zn and
1cos- elg.-nE cuI subsequently, withdrew the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18
A Vacation Incident.
From a. Roston (.11lrier.

FROM ne bDStOn t{JAFleT.
il was not her natty suit.
Nor her pretty little boot,
Which encased a tiny foot,
Nor her nat. with ribbons blue
Which 50 jauntily was set
Over tresses black as Jet
With a recent bath still wet,
My attention 10 her drew.
II was not her sparkling eyes.
Bright as stars in winter sizes,
Nor her ripe lips coral dyes.
Nor her cheeks Ike roses fair,
Nor her rounded dimpled ckin,
Shapely nose. or satin skin,
(Cbarms that lovers always win
That my steps arrested there.
1t was none Of these. ] scy,
My attention drew that day.
Where the merry wavelets play
Up and down the pebbled tran
No, her hustle, woman's pride,
BY some means became united,
Down her back l saw il slide.
Drop and fall upon the sand.
Red her checks began 10 glow,
Then became as wnite as snow,
And her tears began TO flow.
While her bosom rose and fell.
AS ! lOndered whet 10 do.
Ozone were present save US two)
Up the sands she wildly few
Vanished in a beach notel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

The difference in German and French
temper was never better illustrated than by
an occurrence at Il Berlin theatre few
nights ago. The management, hoping 10
benefit by the excitement caused by the re-
cent frontier incident, put on play which
burlesqued Gen BOulanger in amusing
style. The audience refused 10 listen 10 IL,
and forced the actors 10 Withdraw from the
stage In Paris German debutante in
opera was recently refused hearing, and
play ridiculing German officials would no
doubt be received with delight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

One OF the biggest, fattest, strongest pro
lection infants" is the sheet zinc industry
He Is backed by a single firm out in Illinois,
which gets all the gate receipts In this
case no trust" is necessary 10 create
monopoly, as the "infaut" has been 80 gen.
eroasly fed by involuntary contributions OF
Che good things Of life that he finds no diff
rulty in polishing of any rival baby in the
same line Of business who may dare enter
the ring. lie has had many lights of this
sort, winning every time and the TRAINING
necessary 10 the feat has only made him
stronger aud sharpened his appetite. lie is
n regular Sullivan, and happy is the firm
which owns him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

The EconOmiStd Mecicdno gives an ac-
count Of a new species Of silk, the cultiva-
ton Of which has been undertaken in the
State Of Yucatan 1t is the produce of the
wild silkworm BODtbyr Psydu. which is
closely allied TO the domestic silkworm. The
silk ON the cocoons is elastic and of excellent
quality, though rather uncertain in color,
varying from white TO pale brown but one
difficulty is that il is covered with gum
which it is very difficult 10 dissolve The
government Of the State of Yucatan is
making experiments with view to utiliz-
ing this wild silk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

The Chairman Of the Republican State
Committee Of New York recently invited
sx-Goy. D. II. Chamberlain 10 take part in
the campaign by making several speeches
in favor Of Col. Grant and his ticket, and
was doubtless astoDished at the reply he
received. The Ex-Governor wrote that
business would prevent his making speeches,
but even II 1t were possible for him 10 take
part IN the campaign IL would he in sup
port Of the Democratic candidates, because
they are better men and stand on better
platform He then follows with an arraign-
meht Of Republican hypocrisy and false
pretense worthy Of the most ardent Demo
cTnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

Anarchist Parsons writes an open letter
% Gov. Oglesby, demanding in the name Of
the American people that he be set free,
and expressing preference for the gsllows
over tie penitentiary Gov. Oglesby may
deny Mr. Parsons right 70 speak in the
name Of the American people, but will ac-
knowledge his right 10 express preference
In matter 10 nearly concerning himself,
and as be is kind hearted man will no
doubt respect his wish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

Almost every day new trust" is an
nounced. This time the necessary Of life
dealt with is salt, and as the monopolists
have breastwork in tariff duty of about
100 per cent. from behind which to fight
foreign competition, there is no reason other
than a possible quarrel among themselves
over the swag why they should not accumu-
late millions in a very short time by taxing
every morsel Of food the people put in their
mouths. These Infant" industries have
the grip Of a giant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

Cashier Hicks irregularities, witch
wrecked two banks in45tafford, Conn, BE-
gan fifteen years ago. II begins 10 look a.
if a man holding position II trust ia the
average financial institution can steal a.
long and as much az he pleasss without fear
of detection, if be only be careful not 10
cripple the bank 10 that it cannot carry on
It's usual business Hicks was not cautious
enough, and ruined the banks by taking
92s0 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

It Is denied at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing that the work done by steam
presses in that establishment is ia any way
inferior % that done by band presses. II
tbls ~ true, no attention viii probably b.
paid " the demand n the knights Of Labor
that the U.S. ~ steam presses shall be aban-
doDed. The government has a. much right
10 use laborsaying machinery ss any private
person, and IL IL does not do 10 it wrongs the
f8xTgayerE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

It is charged that Irish laborers on New
Yorks new aqueduct are trying TO drive
away the few English similarly employed
by blowing UP their houses with dynamite.
Belief should only follow a thorough inves-
tigation Of the facts, but if the story should
prove TO he true the administration of a
little American law ought to teach the ag-
greasors " leave their national ouarrels at
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

Republican Philadelphia doesn't seem %
spend its money ~ freely In ssppog1 = pub
Ilc sciloos a. DeEoocxztic Nss YORK X is
said that tie aS1oaa-ul azsaonE lr 11se s1;aD9ls
are ~ ina2sgl@sss suss osgN-ssE = o. and
nm l1si5neE are ulaasGs - lius 1,iassg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

Secretary Fairchild ssys be Is MT trying
% please everybody by his management II
the Treasury Department. he IL wise not
10 attempt the impossible, and sayee him
self VAT deal Of worry the failure q the
contrary policy would give hira-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

JEwEIRY valued in all at $4,000 has been
stolen piecemeal in the last three years and a
half from the jeweliy manufacturing firm Of
Wheeler. Parsons & Hays. at ? Maiden lane Nev,
YORK city Inspector Byrnes was called ON and
Two 81 nus act ectiVes were detailed on the case
nnelr suspicious were fixed on Joseph q
hid VINO mad been IN thL employ of this Arr,
since lo5l and whose honesty had been unonas-
toned; They found that bis family lived in
pro9}AIyn 10 etyle that his wages OF $40 weeI
would NOT justify: that he had denos}ye i, "a
eIal oanKs, and that he was a frequent policv
payer Although not detected In s,4.aling nv;
INN ne was arrested, and confessed thai no
and sold the gold. o""H'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

The President reached Atlanta last night
at a late hour, and to-day b. vii receive q
welcome from Georgisns hat VIII equal,
If not surpass, that which he has reoeayed in
any other city which be has visited since the
beginning n bis present tour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

&r Dgissw- Naug It 4 possible E.splinlsear
esan141sse TOR President seve tue rslamous
~ fl1e 5ssppie seward .Frpver Cleveland ~
Esaas x.aa ~ uts9se u fuuc parents aut 1tssss
~ - si college ueer suet eslreuru-
s1asa9se fos 2ona SrafsatSts gsuara.lly give s&s
young saas atlsaeger b. waite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18
Trey Praise ~ Most VINO Know En-


F-rHu zl,s Boston E7e~al6 .71s6a
III Cl-s- Is s1ie az--:ss1e ~ 1lls lEs1 Speaker
20. E.tyIuailcGus s.le-.-s1 Those hkruullcans
W--1 lzeue tac TIE hs-s1 Opportunity - utssrvs
NJ Carlisle praise 1lI -g1st- We a. sur Lhaz
VII lc1-luue 81 To- 11ss cas- I- those VIII isss
tlr1-lie uElr'---u-z-5es u ne ulszE1 LIlSs pDs-
s=s. 1issr sa-liS IL Isaao-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

SCHEME Is on foot 10 make two States out Of
California, the lower half 20 be called Coronado
The new state could begin life with a popula-
ton Of 10000, a property valuation Of Sl00,-
g9J'OJ and 1900 square miles Of territory
However before any change is made the powers
that be will require the best OF references as to
politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18
Esgsn.rea at ti.e I7osf 0Gsoe ~ soga1aHoi-


~ sf~ ~ ~ y -+ ~
,rne MoEssEo NEws is ppblisfse1 every DAY 10
H. wear au6 IL served 70 SUBSCRIBER IN ne city,
r. rseaF s1eszaerr and GsyTserbs On EaseF own o.
court a. Y oeuIs 9 week y - q Tao1ta- = Y,
~ ~ months and SO " for one year
TIE EoKsEEg NEWG- ~ Es0A, ous north
Z, o.: tnrse r,sgutAs & % ak months. 3 "
c1s yesr so u.
TIE MoErrrSo NEws. ~ maj, ~ tzrDef a
wseE fulrlOlg Sunday laf1eL thfse rtEo1inss
q % s I nl0ufhf. s. y one yszaF. = o.
TIE MoRNTzs NEWs. Tr Weekly. AOo1ayt
" wednesday and frl1sys. Or Tuesdays Thur
ceFs and Saturday, uhrs7e naDillllss 3 =; ~
raouEss e. 90 one year. T. D..
TIE Nr-sgDAY EEws. 5,y NAL, one yeag- g y.
Tfle NEK4GY NEWS ~ BDaa. pzse yea y Z.
Subscriptions p1yaole n acranoe- hsun3l "
postsl order cheek oF regEssszneG le9ssf- ND'
nertey s.ut ~ mai a. risk ~ sender.
THIS parer h keja o. NE aDo &C Fs~rls. ~ rates
may " asoerLaius71 g. tte OflCe u tzls Amer
sss.' Neeerssre-r Publishers AssDclG-a0ls as
Tempe C0urT. Nsx yOrkfHfy.
Ies1efs a1o telegJauns should ~ so9feasSo
~kaEEINS wv Savannah, fra-
1dEer1tsifig Fztss made Known o. sfEfifcatifn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18
A.R. ALTMAYER co.
Our OPENING Is NOW OVER,
But We would assure our friends and Gus.
toners that the
CIR a ND Dish PLAY
STILL CONTINUES At
A. R ALTMAYER L CO.'S.
\. r. ALTMAYER eco.

TIE unanimous verdir, q III lsaass. and all
i who called Thursday and Trizzr was that
such an array OF lovely goods was never before
SCI n Savannah In every Department were
tler charmed By the beauty. sae.e ard =l-gsnca
1-splayed- These new and chose tzzags were
lzst week on exhibition but arr THIS WEEK
on SALE.
and We warmly invite you 70 cal AID take al.
vantage q The opportunity Il Is unuecessary
10 assure you that We VIII maintain our rep
ltstion for
CLOSE PRICES
thar is already IS a1llshed but We viii quote
few SPECIAL THINGS in the different depart
ineuts that are GREAT DRIVES
DRESS GOODS.
Commencing MONDAY MORNING we will
- pieces Colored Cashmere. in al the new
shades. At &C. Per yard.
y P-7ees Fancy Cnecks. Plaids and Stripes, in
double width al l2lzc. per yard.
- pieces Double with 81 wool filing Cash
mere. in al the new shades. at Iee per ward;
cannot b matched anywhere for less than 25c.
or DC.
20 pieces 4Qinch wide Camel-s Hairs at 47l6c.
per yard. equal 70 any o. goods il the city
PLAN&ELS.
VIII offer an ALL WOOL RED FLANNEL at
&c. per yard. a1d soft white WOOL Flanuel at
l21zzc. per yard; and fun ca~e CANTON ELAN
BLANKETS.
Beng out OF our regular sc. Blankets. we will
sell for the week. or az long as they last OUR
81 , 1874 BLA NALr;, at 9sac.
bile here lOos at our lovely large size
LAMBS WOOL BI-ANKETS at IS.
DOM ESTES.
Several cases lew styles DRESS GINGHAMS
just received which we will sell at l0c and
= &c; never before sod less than l5c Ask to
see them.
and notwithStan ding advance in Fruit Of
Loom. We viii sell two cases this week at &C.
per yard.
GLOVES.
FOR THE WEEK: 4 hue Of Dressed and
Undressed Kids plain or embroidered backs,
4-button. g. JQc.
To those VINO have not yet called We viii say
Do NOT FAIL TO SEE
OUR HILLINERY
It is the comDleteSt a9f u,cst beautiful line
ever displayed sOiit OF New York
see also our lovely CLOAKS. This line cam
not be surpassed anywhere. We would call
your especial attention 10 our SILK PLUSH,
SATIN LINED wrap at Sl2 80 It Is the pref
tiest thing ever s. : for the price.
Leos also at car SILKS. This is a special
feature of our business and we believe our line
is unapprOachable.
Every department in the house you will find
as complete as taOse mentioned. All ara filed
with the Newest Novelties We extend a warm
invitation 70 you all TO call whether you wish to
purchase or not Our salesmen aEd salesladies
are taught TO SHOW GOODS with pleasure.
we are respectfully yours,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

It did not take the Sugar Trust long 70
get 70 work The price II al grades q
sugar has already been advanced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

ATsANDY LAKE, near Kent, o., Charlie Collins
swan a mile IN twenty. nine n1inutes-twenty-
seven and bait was the tune he attempted 10
make. but failed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

Judge r. T. Ellet, who delivered the very
appropriate and eloquent address Of wei
come % Mr. Cleveland at Memphis, and who
died within five minutes afterward was d
native Of Salem, n. J. He settled at Brook
haven, Miss, when a very young man and be
gan the practice Of the law. He proved him
self 10 be a man Of superior ability and soon
acquired fine business. He served on the
Supreme bench Of Mississippi and in Con
gress from that State before the war, and
made fine record in both positions He
occupied prominent place in the Confed-
eracy, and after the war settled in Memphis,
Tenn and soon built up a fine law practice. A
Memphis correspondent Of the Herdid says
that he was always recognized as lawyer
Of eminent ability and profound learning,
and a man Of spotless character and unim-
peached integrity. Among his prominent
characteristics were a courtiness Of demean-
or and charm Of manner that won their way
~ the hearts Of all with whom he came in
contact. Such was the high esteem In which
he was held by the bar Of Memphis that his
nomination TO the position Of Chancellor
met with no opposition and was conceded to
him as rightly his by virtue Of superior
merit and qualifications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-18

An Iowa colored man sued a barber be-
cause he refused TO shave him. The State
Supreme Court has just decided that the
negro was entitled to no damages, as there
may have been other reasons than preju-
dice against his color which caused the bar
Dor to refuse 10 serve him. Many people
may think this a sneaking sort Of way TO
avoid an issue, but it gets thereall the same,
and leaves Iowans free 10 berate Southern
ors for discriminating against the negro in
certnin things,
Henry George announces that the race in
New York is between himself and Col.
Grant, the Democratic candidate having no
chance. Pulling together, as they are,
George and Grant ought to draw good
many votes, but when they nre counted
George win find his hopes disappointed.